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RINIKING LITTLE WATER.All Cholera Cases in Berlin Traceable to Water Infected WithBaillll.There Is Little Fear in ThatCity That the Plague WillSpread.Ulliam and Franels Joseph Wilt Meet atthe Letter's Capital-Other NewsFrom Europe.[Copyright, itiA, New York Assoolated Pres. ISnBLm, Sept. 24--The people of Berlinadeept the chance of cholera becomingepidemie quietly. Careful watek is kepton the water supply. The unoeaing vigllance of the sanitary authorities gives thepublic confidence that the outbreak willapt attain serious proportions. It has beenelcary traced that those stricken with thedisease here, apart from imported cases,owe their illness to the extremely filthywater of the Spree. The announcementthat the river is infected with cholerabitealli has set the people on their guard.Extraordinary precautions are being takenat Hambura and other points regardingriver traffic and the use of river water.The emperor started yesterday for RomLnten on a boar and deer hunt. He willreturn to Berlin at the end of the week andgo to meet Emperor Francis Joseph atVienna, October 9. On the way to Viennahe will stop to attend the golden weddingof the grand duke of Baxe-Weimar.Despite declared discontent on every sideagainst the new law restricting Sundaytrading, the government has decided tomaintain it, but will authorize communalauthorities to relax its provision where theyreally interfere with the personal comfortof inhabitants. The emperor, speaking asa member of the Berlin corporation, saidthe working people would soon learn thedistinctive value of Sunday repose, andtasting it would never desire to relinquishit,The foreign office has notified WilliamWalter Phelps, American minister here,that the government will take measures tohave Germany represented in the variouscongresses held at Chicago next year. Thecpmmittee of the German union of bankershad approved the participation of Germanyin the international monetary conference.The banks eagerly watch the movement ofsilver and. gold, and are now especially interested in the Austro-Hungarian convention toward gold currencv. Gold receivedby the Austro-Hungarian bank within thelast six weeks amounted to 3(,000000forins, including 8,500,000 florins inAmerican eagles. The minting of new goldcoins is about to commence. The Austrianfinanee minister will essue a cold loan of10,000,000 florins for minting purposes. TheHungarian finance minister has announcedthat as the government is fully providedwith gold for the mint it will not ask aloan. It has 15,000,000 florins in gold, withthe prospect of receiving 30,000,000 fromthe surplus on the financial year.THE TYPE FOUNDERS' TRUST.Takes In Almost all of the ManufacturersIn the Country.Naw Yoax, Sept. 24.-The Times says theAmerican Type Fonnders' company, as thenewly formed trust, which seeks to controlthe type making industries of the countrycolls itself,,has issued a preliminary prospectus, which gives a definite idea of itsmagnitude. The capitalization is $9,000,000representing 40,000 shares preferred and60,000 shares of common stock. Twentythree houses in the trust represent, it is assoerted, 85 per cent of the entire businessof the country. The president is RobertAllison, of Allison A Smith, of Cincinnati;secretary, A. T. H. Brewer, of the UnionType foundry, of Chicago. Onlythree large firms, Farmer, Little & Co., and the Bruce Typefoundry, of this city, and Barnhart Bros.A Suindler, of Chicago, remain outside thecombination and, as far as the New Yorkhouses are concerned, it is asserted, theyare practically in harmony with the aimsof the trust, although not caring to identify themselves with it. It is generallyconseded that the new organization willpractically control the market. All thesmaller firms will be crowded out. Theimmediate efect of the combination willbe to put an end to the fierce competitionof the last ten years. Ther-te of discountswill be reduced materially and prices comeup.A Cholera scare.NEw YoRx, Sept. 24.-There was a genuine cholera soare to-night on the Bowery,which caused a crowd of 1,500 to collectarovud the latest supposed victim, who layon the sidewalk nearly two hours before theyellow ambulance took the sick man to thefloating hospital. He isSamuel Mechinsky,21 years old, a clerk employed at 596 Broadway, and resides at 198 east Houston street.He was stricken with a vomiting spell onthe corner of Bowery and Houston, andthe regular ambulance wouldn't take him.John Galvin, another suspect, was takenfrom a filthy rear tenement at 156 westTwenty-eighth street, and a butcher, whosename was not learned, was found withsymptoms akin to the cholera at 322 Firstavenue.Sweater Output Bought by John.NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 24.-Deputy LaborInspector Callan, of the state bureau, inhis report regarding work among the factories of Newark, calls particular attentionto the sweating system by tenement housetoilers. He says: "The governor of aneighboring state detailed inspectors to examine into the system and drive them outof that state. 'Ihey found most of thehouses owned by New York's 400, andnearly the entire outrut was shipped toJohn Wanamaker, of Philadelphia." Callanurges the passage of a law to prohibitsweater honsework.Tihe lh llldren Escaped.CirCAro, Sept. 24.-To-day while twohundred school children were aboard theold New Bedford whaling ship 1'rogress,which is tied to a dock in the river here andused a musem of Arctic curiosities, a ecowthat was being towed through the riverlurched and punched a hole through theport bow of the Progress. The old whalerlilled with water and sank to the bottom.'I he coildren were all safely taken off before she went down. She will be raised andrepaired.Duelists Who Could Shout.SAN ANTONIo, Tex. Sept. 24.--Both principals in the sensational duel at Conception Thursday are dead. Santano Carroand Daniel Garcia, both wealthy ranohmen,quarreled and determined to settle it byduel. Pistols at thirty paces were chosen.Fourteen shots in all were filed, Carro going to his knees after the fifth, but remaining up until he had put three bullets inGarcia's breast. Then he fell over dead.Garcia died to-day.Diaz Declared President.CITI or MExico, Sept. 24.-The chamberof deputies, constituting the electoral col-leges, has declared Porflrio Dias presidentof Mexico for four years dating from thefirst of next December.A Denver Gambler's D)eedl.DeN.vER, Sept, .24-J. H. Kelly, a gambler,this morning shot and instantly killed hismistress and then blew his brains out.Jealousy is supposed to have been theeause.THE WRECKBD WHALEBI AK.Hee CaptaIn en Ioard mad In Danger ofaelan Drewaed.MAnasrart., Oe., Sept. S4.-All attemptsto mreaUs Capt. O'Brien and his watchm.a.,who went aboard the wreaked whalebacksteamer, Charles W. Wetmon, a week ago,have so far proved fruitless. The captalnand her watchman went of board thewroked vesel in calm weather, inorder to prevent any one boarding her and claimina salvae,Heavy wather has prevailed duringthe past week and tugs have been unable toreach the vesel. The life esaving oew madeseveral attemnts to take the men off buttheir apparatun proved inadequate. T'o-daywhen the life saving grew attempted to soto the wreck the life boat was capisized andthe crew thrown into the water. Cant.Pope, of Portland, who was in the boat, received an ugly fleah wound by striking hishead against the gunwhales of the boat.lie did not recover coeciousness for several hours.A volunteer crew of fishermen has beenformed at Empire City to take CaptainO'Brien and the sailor of, but CaptainLoeh, of the life saving service, will not allew them to use the life boat. His actionis strongly criticized by the citisens. Theeurt le still running high. The Wetmorehas not changed her position, but is stilsettling in the sand. Her maste are stillstanding in the same position as when shestruook.Robbed a Washingtoa Bank.TACOMA, Sept. 24.-A special from Ellensburg to the Ledger says that a reportreached there from Roslyn that Snipes &Co.'s bank was robbed this afternoon attwo o'clock by six men, who rode up to thedoor on horses. Fred Frasier. the teller,was shot in the leg and seriously hurtwhile resisting them. A negro namedCsfley was also reported killed. The sumsecured is said to be $10,000. Officers arein pursuit but had no clue up to dark.While the robbers were in the bank CashierAbernathy attemuted to get his revolverbut was knocked down by one of the robbers.Assaulted a Bishop.COIoNCNATI, Sept. 24.-An unknown mancalled this afternoon at the residence ofBiehop Mass, in Covington, and asked forthe bishop. The porter directed him to theroom, and when the bishop opened the doorin response to a knock, the stranger felledhim to the floor with a fearful blow, rendering him unconscious. The strangerthen fled. The porter tried to stop him,mut was cowed by the eight of a revolver.The bishop is not seriously hurt.The Favorite.The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is and always has been the popular linebetween St. Paul and Minneapolis and Milwankee and Chicago.Its road along the banks of the Mississippi from St. Paul to La Crosse, skirtingalso as it does the full length of beautifulLake Pepin, gives to the traveler one of themost delightful and picturesque daylightand evening rides on this continent. FromLa Crosse east to Milwaukee and Chicagothis road penetrates the garden of Wisconsin and touches, with its mail line, the largest cities and towns in that state. Its roadbed, train service and general equipment isabsolutely unexcelled. The famous vestibuled limited train, with its electric lights,electric reading lamps, and elegant sleeping and dining car service, is not surpassedby any train in this countty. If you are totake a trip call for the "Milwaukee"-theGovernment Fast Mail Line-and secureabsolute comfort, speed and s.;fety.From Minneapolis and St. Paul to Milwaukee and Chicago, four passenger trainseach day.From Minneapolis and St. Paul to KansasCity, two passenger trains each day.From Minneapolis and St. Paul to St.Louis, two passenger trains each day.For further information apply to nearestcoupon ticket agent or addressJ. T. CONIs Y,Ass't. Gen'l. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn.STOCKS.Few vcr-. Sept 24.-l-arslilvr. R83Copper-Steady; lake, $11.0011l,l10.I ead-Steady; domrstic. $4.00f'4.0754,There were little feature to trading, the listwas quiet at narrow limits throughout, exceptLouisville, which was pressed for sale and declined a fraction. (Cloues were steady, moststocks showing slight losses.Governments--)ull, steady.Petroleum-Market neglected; no transactionsClosing c'loslngU. S. 4o coupon....114i Oregon imo....... 21!Pacific o........107 Oregon Nay ...... 73Atchison.......... 37 Ore'n Short Line. 20American Ep .... 120 acific Mal ....... 30C'anada Pa ....... E6 Pullman Palace. ..l 5Canada South....i. .t4 Reding........... 57iyBurlington....... 971 rerminal.......... 874Laikawann......14 . ti. Western .... 38U. d& . (i......... 47 Ii. (O W. pref...... (i)I). e .I. i. prof.... 40 . (-. WV. lets......70Vistillers.......... 54 Rock Island....... (Kansas&T Tax.... 2514 St. aul........... 78Lead Trust........ 4:4 t. Paul & Omaha 50L'vllie & Nash..... 5i Texas Pacific...... 114.Lake Shor .... 0 Union Pacific.... 37Michigan Central. 10ll U. S. Ixpres..... 56Northern Pacific.. I8 argo Express....143Northwestern ....11:.7 fisatern Union.... 15New York Central. 1094.Money on call easy; closed offered 34; primepaper 444et4; sterling exchange, quiet; steady;sixty-day bills. $4.8-.4; demand. 14.87.CIt('AGO ('ATTLE.'crroo,Sept.214. -Cattle--Reeiptrs, 4,500,stoady;bulk Texans: business light: good to primonativoe. $l.75 5.00; otl.ers, .3.95l4.25; Texans$l.55f2.95l: rangers, $:3.25Le343.5.Hoes--Ieceipts 14.000: trifle stronger: roughand common, $1.90hn5.10j; mixed and packers.$5 152345.25; prime heavy and butchers' weights,eheep--Receipts. 1.500: steady; natives, $350lO5.25; westerns. 4l.l10k 4.05.I II('AtO0 PRODUCE.CRTcAnn.Sept.24.-, lose-Wheat--Stuatdy; rash,73'4c; December. 5.irc.(Curn-Hilgher; caslh. 45c;: Oct :ber, 4571r.ats--Steadly: cash. 3:1, uctoher. .24e.Barley--i5c.'ork--Steady: cash. $10.50; Octoher, $10.50.ILard --teady; cash. Octob r, $7.tl02..bhoulders--$l. 84t 0.50.bi1ort clear--$7.900 7.5.Short ribs- $7.45(4 7.50,C TOCKIiODIDERS' MEETING - THEannual meeting of the stockholders ofthe Eureka Reservoir, Canal and Irrigation company, for the election of trusteesand such other business ae may come before them, will be held at the office of thecompany, Itoom 11, Bailey block, Helena,on Monday. Oct. :, at 10 o'. lock a. m.W. M. 0. E l" I'.IES, bscretary.Z. T. HBUIIt ION, President.PlOPOSALS FOR BRIDGES-OFFICEof county clerk, Helena, Mont. Dept.20, 1)892.-Pctposala will be received untilOct. 20, at 12 o'clock noon, for an iron comibination bridge over the Dearborn livernear the Roberts place. Said bridge will be180 feet long, and to be securely anchoredto the rock at the north end with ironpiers, in center and south end with woodenapproach to reach grade of road.Also one on Prickly fear above Kisselpaugh's, eighty foot span with iron piers,with wooden approaches on piles.Also for two wooden bridges abovero Mitchell's.Also bids for grading and fill at Dearbornbridge will be received at the same time,plans and specifloations on file at thisoffice.The commissioners reserve the right toreject all bids or to let each bridge separately. J. . 'l'oos:e,County Clerk.O FFICE OF THE WOOIIDRUFF MININGJcompany, Helena, Moot., Sept. IC, 1892,.N..tice is hereby Rlven that at a meetingof the board of trustees of said companyheld on this date an assessment of threeeighths of one milt per share was leviedupon thi capital stock of said rompany,payable October 17, 1892, to John W. Lake.treasurer, at the Helena National bank.Any stock upon which said aeseesmelntshall remain unpaid on the 17th of October,i192 shall be deemed delinquent and willbe duly advertised for sale at lublic auction and un!ess payment shall be made before will be sold on the let day of November, lM429, to pay the delinquent assessmenittogether with the costs of adveitising andthe expenses of the sale.JNo. W. EUnr, beo'y., Gold Block.-ea te, i* yins, or no e t and uterineAnd a puan atd one, If i doesn't givesatisfaction, In every cse the money paidfor it is refMnded. No other medicine forwomen Is sold on these terms.That's because nothing els is "just asgood."erhaps the dealer will offer somthsingthat's ' better."He means that We better for hsrm.SITUATIONS WANTED--MtIALL.Advertisements under this bead three timesitIEE.1TUATION WANTED-TO WORKE RY 'I Hdsr or hour, will take eare of furnishedrooms. Address F. M., this oie.SITUATION WANTED-BY A LADY AShousekeeper in a widowers family. Apply222 Broadway.ISlTUATION WANTED-BY A FlMBT-CLASScook just arrived from New York. Address7 Itreekenridge street.SITUATION WANTED-BY THE DAYhouse cleasing or wushing. Address 719Eighth avenue.SITUATION WANTF'D-A COMPETENTSdressmaker who can de any kind of sewingwants sewing by the day in private family;charges A$2 per day; cutting done by tailor sysem. Address M. Z., this ottie.SITUATION WANTED-BY A DRESSMAKER.- to work by the day. Address K., this;ITUATION WANTED--BY A WIDOW WITH' one child, to assist in general houserork. A homs more an object than wages. AdIress M. I1. M., this ofie.eITUATIONS WYANTED-MALIE.Advertisements under this head three times1 HEE.4ITUATION WANTED-BY GENTLEMANk understanding bookke ping, short-handand type- writing; expectations moderate; canfurniah machise and good cash bonds if reuired. No objection to camp or country. AddJre J. J. J., this office.SITUATIO)N WANTED -BY MARIIIED MANas janitor or take care of office; good cityreference. Address J. J. A., Independent oflice.,ITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT'and licensed steam engineer; no reasonableoffer refused. Address W. b., this office.HELP WANTED FEMALE.WANTED--A NURSE TO TAKIC ENTIREcare of two young children; must be ezperienced, healthy and reliable. Apply 801Broadway.IAN'TED-SbEAMSTRESS BY THE DAY.Address M. (i, Independent office.HELP WVANTED-M-ALE.TANTED--100 LABORES FOd GREATNorthern railway; free fare to Bpokane,Wash. For particulars inquire atthe NorthernPacific Employment agency, near N. P. depot.WANTED-TWO YOUNi MEN TO RUN ASnews agents on Northern Pacifio railroad;must have security. Inquire at news office,Northern Pacific depot.HELP WANTED-MISCBLLANEOUSgAGENTS WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE.a old and young, $15 to $2 per day easily madeselling our ueen plating outfits, and doing gold,siler, nickel, cooper and brass plating, that iswarranted to wear or years, on every class ofmetal, tableware, jewelry, eta Light and easilyhandled, no expense requilrel to operate them.Can be carried by hand with ease from hevs*tohouse, esame as grip sack or eachel Agents aremaking money rapidly. They aell to amostevery businers house and family and workshop.Cheap, durable, simple and within the reach ofevery one. Plates almost instantly, equal to thefinest new work. Send for circulars., etc. QueenCity Silver and Nickel Plating Co.. East St.Louis, ill.FOClt IENT--FUNISIsEtD I OOM3$3.Ollt RE;NT--FOUR NICELY FURINISHIEDSrooms; *5 per month. Don't call Sunday.08 State street.I4VU II ENT-COMFORTABLY FURNISHEDa rooms at resonual rates. Harvey block,Grand street. Next door hlotel Helena.BOARD AND ROt)O OFFE ItE).BOARD AND ROOM-FIRST-CLASS TABLEboard; prices reasonable. 218 Broadway.FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHor without board. Miss Finerty, 517 eroadway, Wood's block.OR RENT--ROOMS AND BOARD.'Warrea street, corner Sixth ave.FOR RENT-DWELLINGR.OR IRENT-EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE ONSClarke street; bath, furnace, gas. Enquireat 521 Clarke street.FOR RENT-FOU-ROOM DWELLING, 913' Wukesha avenue, $10: 7-room house, .8I'eosta $15: t-roem house, 111 Ofth avenue, $25;8-room brick dwelling, corner, on Fiftlh avenue,bath, gas, steam heat, mantels, $35: other housesat various rents from $6 upwards. WaiterMatheson (' o.. 353 North Main street.FORP RENT--M ISELLANEOUR.FOR IEN'I'-TWENTY-RO(OM BUI .LDING;steam heat, central location; cheap rent.W. E. Cox, iold block.1 Olt RENT--STOlur Oit OFFIC(E IOOM IN' opera house, Steele & Clementa.FOR IIENT-UNFURNISIIHED OOal4 INopera house. Eteele & Clements.FORt ALE--REAL ESTATE.I011 BSALE-TWO tIX-HOOuM IIOUSEy ONI west pide; easy terms; near now schoolbnllding. lounhrlr .&ad olstriro lino Wn.lath, gtl01t SALE--FIFTY FEET ON HELENAavenue near foot of Rodlney at three-fourthjactual value. Steele & CLlements1,OII SALE-A LARGIIE NLW HOUSE ONS rominent avenue; has all modern improve.mente and is In good condition; price very lowand terms to suit; a snap. W. . Uox. Goldblock..O1t BALi-O)NE1 OF THE FINISTranches in Montana. 2,OO sores, every soreean be irrigated and hlve abondanee of water.-n range on every ide, good market for eterything prodncod, good ;mprovernents; will he olJat a great hbargatin. W E. Cox, (old block.i (U.tbAAI.E 1,1O AN ) A('lEA(½E AT IAL.S spol l, the new railroad town in the Flatraed valley. \1Wm Muth., agt.."OH O ALE - (1101('E RHSIDEN(CE ]LOTS INilansor addition at very low prios. Wi.Mtolh. i,g,OR 01 AL4- LOW--A ('IHOlE IUILDINllet facing on Iroadwater hoiel groundsree front) Win. Mltl, a.tU S AL:E--IIl :0(x )'100D IIUILIINua lot dhxlS on ,youth end of ltodney streetsddre.e box 'il", city peroHIIc.0I u MAE :-FlU AEIG' OT i0 LINhA pLa venue t a bargan. er to sitn. bteel.(lements.lUIL.SAILp. 'lCitN;t'l~ 1,01'. lSi, on bestSroeldonen. street inu t city; full view ofthe east side ro val d. Adldres bo 17Z oireIoltoflion.OR- ,AL:-F itl EOl.-- MT-R IOM -mIIKhorse on Spencer street. near hlodney, onlyfew minutes frro poatutofice. at groat bargain..ilo ,L &hloeninto.I" It .1IE. - MIs(:I.I.ANIs -',)j ; O(1AII. I I 1': F1ull NI'I'UIII,: N.NO IA:;Ior ItI tirItr ,tn lodging hlbllse. AddressI 1uI. HAI,E CII Al'; IltI('tYt'IE. (1001) AlSnow. (all at I .oatih Daevis tnlret.(lORl ALE elHOLAIRSIIIP IN '11 liON-.tartr Blusines tCollege call at Itllu ltiue.---.im pro-vetlwl w- in rlieMs lblleA low.mtree eat atisj 1 reImagi ne -ow BeliGate It Is.RAIRY FRUIT CAKE, White.-FRUIT CAKE, Black.BREATH SALMON CAKE.VIOLET CAKE.An old Trojan Warrior once said: "To reach man's heart a wise man aimethstraightway through the stomach." If in ancient Greece this axiom held good, isthere any reason in our modern times why we cannot in like manner reach thehearts of our people with something new and delicious in the shape of a canned cake,more delicate than a fresh one. It has been proven, without a doubt, that they willkeep perfectly fresh for months. Buy one and try it with whipped cream.BTACH, CORY & CO.;Fine Groceries, Wine Merchants, Helena, Montana.MI SCELLANEOUS.W ANTED--A YOUNG MARRIED WOMANVwonld liketo board a couple of childrenat her own ho.e. Adoress L A.. Independentoffice.WANTED--AT ONCE. THREE UNFURnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address D., this office.~ 'ANTED-THE OWNER OF A LARUIbody of low grade, free milling gold orewants a capitallst who will build a mill on tihproperty for a half interest. Apply to Wm.Mluth. agt.TjOR TRADE-IMPROVEo. PROPERTY TOtrade for unimproved. Steela & Clements.V ANTED--TO TRADE 80 ACRES NEAI.Great Fadl for Helena property. BteeleAClements.MONEY TI) LOAN.WMONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITYand farm property. Wm de Lacy. eeadyv.MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMSand city property at reasonable rateo ofinterest. Steele & Clements.MONEY TO LUAa-- . +". i. tAMEII. SESadv,. page a.FOUND.FOUND-POCKETBOOKL OWNER CAN.rohave same by calling at this office, provingproperty and paying for this adv.WALTER MATHESON'S LIST.700 FOR A CORNER LOT, 50x12, ONienton avenue, one block from eleotric line; a fine level lot; alley in rear.$1.l50-Neat cottage on Ei. hth avenue, 100 feetfrom electric line: terms. $55 per month; nodown payment required.$1,250 A neat home on South Davis streetabout 10 minules' walk from corner of Broadway: it embraces over three--quarters of an acreof land. new cottage, neat new barn and poultryhouse; a desirable place for a.'me one whowishes to keep o wi or poultry; terms. $200down. $2 per month, inlereat at l per cent.el.200--Eins corner on Montana avenue inFlowerree addition, 100x140.WALTER M ATHESON,859 North Main street.NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIMEfor registration.Notice is hereby given that the time forthe registration of the names of the qualiied electors in election district No. one, inthe county of Lewis & Clarke, and state ofMontana, prior to the general election tobe held on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 1892, for the said county of Lewis andClarke, will expire at 10 o'clock p. m. onthe 15th day of October. A. D. 1892.The names of the several precincts orpolling places embraced in said electiondistrict No. one are as follows: In the cityof Helena, the First, Third and Fifthwards, Unionville and Park.S.. . G1LPATRICK,Regiatry agent election district No. 1.Lewis and Clarke county, Montana.Helena, Mont.. Sept. 23, 1892. Registration offce, Payne's hotel,OTICE OF HEARING OF PETITIONfor probate of will.In the district court of the First judicialdistriot of the state of Montana, in and forthe county of Lewis and Clarke.In the matter of the estate of William N.Baldwin, deceased.Notice is hereby civen that Tuesday, thefourth day of October, A. D. 1892, at 10o'elock of said day. and the court room ofdepartment No. 2 of said court, at the courthouse in the city of Helena, county of Lewisand Clarke, state of Montana, have beenappointed as the time and place for provingthe will of said William N. Baldwin, deceased, and for hearing the application ofWilliam D. Smith for the issuance to himof letters of administration with said willannexed.Witness my hand and the seal of saidcourt this twenty-second day of September,A. D. 1892.JOHN BEAN, Clerk.By H. R. TnoMPsoN, Deputy Clerk.IHERIFF' BSALE-THE MUTUAL3Benefit Life nsurene company, plaintiff, vs. Harrold E. Raymond and RuthRaymond, defendants.Under and by virtue of an order of saleand decree of foreclosure and sale issuedout of the district court of the First judicialdistrict of the state of Montana, in and forthe county of Lewis rn Clarke, on the 20thday of September, A. D. 1892, in the aboveentitled action, wherein the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, the abovenamed plaintiff, obtained a judgment anddecree of foreclosure and sale against Harrold E. Raymond and Ruth Raymond,defendants, on the 20th day of beptember, A. D. 1892. for the sum of $708.45.besides interest, costs and attorney ie .,which said decree was on the 20th day ofSeptember, A. LD. 1892, recorded in Judement book No. "H," of said court, at palue--. I am commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel of lend, situate.lying and being in the county of Lewis andClarke, state of Montana, and bounded anddescribed as follows, to-wit:Lot numbered six (6), in block numberedeight (8), of the Joseph Cox addition to thecity of Helena, Mont., according to and assaid lot and block are more particularlydescribed upon the official plat of saidnamed addition, now on file in the mannerprovided by law. in the office of the countycleok and recorder of the said county ofLewis and Clarke, Montana.Together with all and singular the tenements. hereditamente and appurtenancesthereunto belonging or in anywise appertaning.Public notice is hereby aiven that onTuesday, thellthday of October. A. L. 1812,at 12 o'clock In., of that day, at the frontdoor of the court house, Helena, Lewis andClarke county, Montana, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree offoreclosure and sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof asmav be necessary to satisfy said Judgmentwith interest and costs, to the highest andbest bidder, for cash in hand.(liven under my hand this 20th day ofSeptember, A. D. 1892.CHARLES M. JEFFERIIS. Sheriff.By ItArau 0. Joaanso1 Deputy Sheritff.SHERIFF'S BALE-JOHN EDGELL,plaintiff, vs. George H. Pew, Mary J.ew, Joseph O'Neill and Eliza O'Neill hiswife. A. M. Holter and Martin Holter, copartners doing business under the firmname and style of A. M. Holter & Bro.,defendants.Under and by virtue of an order of saleand decree of foreclosure and sale isauedout of the district court of the first judicialdistrict of the state of Montana, in and forthe county of Lewis and Clarke. on the 22dday of September, A. D., 1892, in the aboveentitled action, wherein John Edgell, theabove named plaintiff, obtained a judgmentand decree of foreclosure and sale againstGeorge H. Pew, Mary J. Pew, JosephO'Neill and Eliza O'Neill, his wife, A. M.Holter and Martin Holter, co-partners doing business under the firm name and styleof A. M. Holter & Bro., defendants, on the19th day of September, A. D., 1892, for thesum of $1,096.50 besides interest, costs andattorneys fees, which said decree was, onthe 19th day of September, A. D.. 1892,recorded in judgment book No. "H" ofeaid court, at page - I am commanded tosell all that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situate, lying and being in the countyof Lewis and Clarke, state of Montana,and bounded and described as follows,to-wit:The west thirty (30) feet of lot numberedone hundred and three (103) of block numbered eleven (11) of the Beattie addition tothe city of Helena, in county and statestate aforesaid; the said traetof land havinga frontage on Tenth avenue of thirty (30)feet and a depth of seventy-four and fivetenths (74.5) feet, more or less, accordingto the official plat of the said addition onfile in the manner provided by law in theoffice of the county recorder of said county.Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenancesthereunto belonging or in anywise appertaning.Public notice is hereby given, that onSaturday, the 15th day of October, A, I).,1892, at 12 o'clock m. of that day, at thefront door of the court house, Helena,Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, I will,in obedience to said order of sale and decreeof foreclosure and sale, sell the aLove described property, or so much thereof as maybe necessary to satisfy said judgment, withinterest and costs, to the highest and beatbidder for eash in hand.Given under my hand, this 22d day ofSeptember, A. D., 1892.CHARLES M. JEFFERIS.Sheriff.By RALPH G. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff.SHERIFF'S SALE.-JOSEPH SHAW,plaintiff. vs. James Huggins, defendant.Under and by virtue of an order of sale anddecree of foreclosure and sale issued out ofthe district court of the first judicial distriot of the state of Montana, in and for thecounty of Lewis and Clarke, on the 21st dayof September, A. D., 1892, in the above entitied action, wherein Joseph Shaw, the abovenamed plaintiff, obtained a judgment anddecree of for eclosure and sale against JamesHuggins, defendant, on the 21st day ofSeptember, A. D., 1892, for the sum of$201.40, besides interest, costs and attorneyfees, which said decree was, on the 21st dayof September, A. D., 1892, recorded in judgment book No. "H" of said court, at page-, I am commanded to sell all that certainlot, piece or parcel of land, situate,lying and being in the county of Lewis andClarke, state of Montana, and bounded anddescribed as follows, to wit:The Excelsior quartz lode mining claim,situated in Ottawa mining district, thesame being fifteen hundred feet in lengthby six hundred feet in width and beingsituated about five hundred feet westerlyfrom number oae tunnel Belmont miningclaim. The said Excelsior quartz lodemining claim having been located by thedefendant on the 15th day of May, 1891. thenotice of location being recorded in theoffice of the county clerk and recorder ofLewis and Clarke county, in book four oflode locations, page 412, the more particulardescription of said claim in said recordsbeing hereby made a part.Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenancesthereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining.Public notice is hereby given, that onSaturday, the 15th day of October, A. D.,1892, at 12 o'clock m. of that day, at thefront door of the court house, Helena. Lewisand Clarke county, Montana, I will, inobedience to said order of sale and decreeof foreclosure and sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as maybe necessary to satisfy said judgment, withinterests and costs, to the highest and bestbidder, for cash in band.Given ounder my hand, this 22d day ofSeptember, A. 1).. 1892.CHARLEt- M. JEFFERIS, Shertif.By IArLPn G. JOHnsoN, Deputy Sheriff.NOTIC(E TO CIIEDITOIIS-IN THE DINttriot court of the First judicial district ofthe state of htontana, in and for the countyof Lewie sand ('lrkte.In the matter of the estate of Henry C(. Wilkineor, deceameelNotice is hIreby given by the undersigned, rlminiatrator of the estate of Henry (. \ ilkinson,deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons havlug claims against the said deceased, to exhibittLhem with the necessary voohrre, within fourmrouths after the first purblicatlin rf tihis notic".to the raid adminlstrator at the law olrcn, ofMaas.na alltard room 8, fieold block, Mainstreet. Helena, IMontana the same being theplace designated for tire transaction of businessof said estate, in the said county of Lewis and(larks.lnteod at Helena. Mont Aug. l, AI D. 109.L d. WILKINSi)N.Administratoo r of the estate of Henry C. Wilkinson. deceased.HOVEY & BICKELCivil andMiningENGINEERISROOMS 24, 2t,Merchants NatitoalBank Suildlng, Helenla,Montana.indepnennt AgentsTHE HELENA INDEPENDENT iion sale by the following newsdealers in this city and state, andin Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Washington, California and Minnesota,who will furnish single copies orreceive subscriptions for the dailyor weekly:CITY STANDS.Swend Carlson..................8 South Main 81Bwend Carlson...............132 South Main StFred asM...e...................15 North Main 85, H. Clewell............ .............Gold BlockWoodman & anders..................Cigar StoreSamuel Her..........Motor Office, Power Block0. W. Carpenter..... Broadway, near MerchanteGoodman & Co......Corner Broadway and MainI. Wendell.........................107 Bridge St1. McCormick ..............206 North Rodney BtBroadway Fish Market....Near Merchants HotelM. Gaardan..................325 North Main StA. Fergaeon................422 North Main St1. Rohrbaugh..................Grandon HotelB. Warmker......Corner Broadway and JacksonMrs. Goeeke......................Eiahth AvenueBroadway Grocery Co..............515 Broadway1. A. Allen................Grand Central HotelEdmund Byer........Corner Sixth Av. and ParkA. Austin.. Broadway, next to Independent officeC. O. Noyes..............Brown Block, Warren StDaniel Morgan..............207 North Rodney StWm. Weinstein......Corner Main and Sixth AvHotel Helena..............................Grand Stiig. Manheim...............Cosmopolitan HotelC. C. Stubbe.... Triangle Drug Store. N. P. DeoalMONTANA.1. W. Lister............................MissolSlldereleve & Chareet...................GraniteF. A.A Sheuber........................PhilipsburgChas. Williams ............................GraniteP. H. Paradise................. PhilipeburgKing Kennedy ......................Anae.,ndaW. Burkett......................Deer LodgeC. D. Kenyon........................Deer LodgeJohn Andrew..........................K..lkhorn1. E. Walter..........................TownsendTaylor & Hay ...........................BozemanH. Arment............................. BozemanBazinski Bros...........................BozemanBeo. Pfaff................................I oulderHotel May............... Boulder Hot SpringsC. A. Matthews.........................MarysvilleW. M. Kendrick.....................MarysvilleT. W. Warren.........................Maryseville1. D. Hayes........................E..ast HelenaW. B. George............................BillingsThos, Person & Co..................Red LodgeBazinski Bros........................M..iles ('ityMrs. larnes ............................. CastleFrancis Irvine.................... BigTimbesA. Crooncnist ........................Livingston1. O. Sax & Co.........................LivingstonW. B. Annin& Co.....................Livingston. I. Dean............ ..................CinnabaL. A. Marsh.............................. KallpelW. B. Herring...........................Kallpel'. W. Buckson..........................KalispelNelson, Walker & Co............Columbia FallsW olf Ilros................................. HavreA. S. McDonald.................... Wolf CreekW. I; Burgy..........................Great Fallsi. M. Calkins........................ Great FallsA. G. Redding...... ......... .... Great FallsMaples& Dahlgren......................Great FallsHurnt Bros ......................Great FallsW. E. Chamberlin................. Great FallsIDAHO.J. L. Pritchard..................Pend d'OrelleUTAH.. C. McGinley .................... alt LakeEcCart n , Co ..... .....................OgdenThe Owl News Co......40 W, 2 S. St., Salt LakeCOLORADO.Smith & Son............12i Sixteenth St., DenvesWASHINGTON.1. W. Graham...........................pokane3. F. Riggs ....... Poetuffice News Stand, SeattleMercer & Nathan. ....101 8. Second St., SeattleWenatchee News Co ..............WenatcheeDtto P. Jouhnson....................Wenatcheebunk's News Depot......... Pacific Av., laomaCALIFORNIA.R. C. Wilbur .......Pance Hotel. Ban FranoLiscoMINNESOTA.Wilbunr "Isbbils........Merchants Hotel, Hi. PaulWellard . J~,on.........Hotel yesn. Bt, . Pa